davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

pay no attention to the North Side beauty.
They may pass end repass each o1Her 8
dozen times In the cage and no sign OF
recognition will be exchanged, but the
close observer can detect a defiant LOOK IN
the eyes OF both. There is very little In
common between the two.
The anarchists were not in cheerful
bumor yesterday. Parsons letter TO the
public seemed to bother them good deal,
| though they tried to give out the i'm
preston that they did not care anything
about it. The fact is, snd their friends
are beginning to admit it, they are thor
oughly in sympathy with the movement
to take their cases to the Supreme Court
OF the United States, and they do not
want to do anything Themselves, or have
their friends do anything, that may injure
their cause. 1t is for this reason alone
that the Arbeiter Zeitung, the local organ
OF dynamite, has treated the whole sub
Siect mildly, and in the same way the ap-
parent inactivity OF the old auarchist
groups can be explained. The conc amned
men are afraid of their friends, AM they
want TO keep them muz-
lied as long IS possible
Parsons letter, while it would havv been
ell right some months ago, was Aardly
the sort OF reading the public need. HoT,
the Others claim. For his own pa !, INV
ever, Parsons was we'll satisfied with lis
effort and SO was his wife. They thor II
it was the best thing that has been w;
ten about the Csse since the begin, <,
and the sneers OF the others did u0' II
the least alter their opinions. Mrs. : IL
! sons made her usual call at the jail Jel-
terdsy afternoon. Her fsce wore
troubled look, her eyes we're heavy enC
dull, and there was complete absence o.
energy and vlvacity that once chsI2~ter
lied her movements. As lime We2y- OF
Mrs. Parsons is becoming more and ore
troubled in her mind. Originally 5h'
was one OF the most outs l;,6el
: of all the followers Of the rec isg
: out since the Supreme courts sIl, na
: ton Of the sentence Of H. in!
has been handed down her courage ant
e dash have been gradually giving way t.
e melancholia.
e States Attorney GTinnell's a:]entio
y was called to the renewed efforts Q
5 Schillirg and Captain Black TO get tn
!, case into the United States Suprem
n court, and he said they never would sue
II coed. az do not know sny ground for car
: rying the case there. The Supreme coul
n of the state has decided it on the law on
r facts, and has approved theStinding OF tn
jury. In an ordinary case that would
e enough for the Supreme court Of tt
IS United States, and do not know why
: isn't enough in this one"
IS Mr.. Grinnell declined to talk abo1
L Parsons letter, and SO did his assistant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
MRS. SPIES NEW GOWNS.
Chicago Herald


Nina Van Zandt is altogether the most
interesting person OF all the queerly as
sorted crowd that daily haunts the visit
ors' cage OF the county lail. She is bet
ter dressed than most Of the other wo-
men, and she carries herselt with an air
Of graceful refinement that is most con-
spicuous for its absence in the makeup
Of the others. When she enters the outer
Office she 'tcurtsies" slightly to the men
ct the door and hurries into the cage,
where she stands g moment to take an
observation. OF course, Spies is the OBJ
icct of her search. II he does not happen
To be standing against the wire screen
that protects the bars she assumes g
dreamy attitude directly opposite his cell
In mrrderers' row, and her eyes try to
pierce the gloom Of the narrow apart
ment. There have been days since her
proxy marriage when her lover, Or hus-
band, or whatever he is, has allowed her
to remain in this attitude for full hour,
but since the Supreme court affirmed the
verdict he has generally been most prompt
in reaching the wire netting. Their in
terviews occupy all the time Spies is al
lowed TO remain out of his cell, and when
they are brought to close by the sullen
clanking of Jailer Folz' keys Nina re-
sumes her standing position opposite
Spies cell and remains their until he
lights the lamp with the green shade. 1t
generally takes direct hint from
the gruf iailer to satisfy 8 her
that she is violating the rules OF
the jail by remaining after the
key signal has been sounded. She has
evidently determined to lose none of her
lovers regard if she can hold it by wear
ing new and smart gowns. She wears q
new dress or a different one, at least,
every day. Some Of the styles she has es-
saved have been rather remarkable. One
day her costume will be severely plain and
the next very stylish. In this regard she
is the envy of all the other women who
make daily calls on the condemned an
archists, for as a rule they dress quite
plainly and rarely support q new dress OF
b,lna.. M-s Pigeons aicDe seams 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
A NEW PUZZLE.
Cow @ Little Girl Told Her Lsvs in an
Original Way,
Christian Weekly

Original Way,
Christian Weekly
Mrs. Blanchard was entertaining some
friends i. the parlor one evening when she
heard : small voice she k1ew 50 VOL sew
ing "Please 'cuse me, mamma" Then
she sew little figure standing in the
doorway in white gown, with tangled
cnrls aud bright eyes, toe bright for 10
O'Clock at night, thought Mrs. Blanchard.
Midget ran across the room tC the refuge
that had never failed her-mother'5 arms.
"Mamma, dear" pleaded The little night
owl, al just learned to-day how 10 Tell
you I love you in such beautiful new
way Please, may l show you? I'm so
| '[raid I'Ii forget by morning" Midget held
! up her d!mpled fingers. "NoW everybody
do Just as l de-" she said, glaefully
"HuId your thumbs together so, now the
next fingers the came way, but the next
to rhst you must double in tight" She
held her chubby GugeIs in this position
the palms together, the thumbs lightly
touching, also the forelingers, but thf
second fingers folded in so that her rosy
nails and the dimples that stood fol
knuckIes touched, then the third anC
fourth fingers met at the tips as th'
thumbs and f0rofDsers did "Now,'
cried Midget in great delight, chow IA
can you 60 from nurse2" and she parteC
the thumbs as far SIS they would go
"NoW how Ear from c00E?" and the fore
fingers went apart.
Then in suppressed gIee she CAREFUL,
explained, "You must skip the tolde
fingers snd go TO the next. Now, hoy
far can you go from your dear, swee
mamma?" she cried il gyeat triumph
And odd it was that those queer littl
fingers would not separate, and the NOR
YOU tried the closer they were, no
Midget's tiny fingers, but paps's stron
ones and Judge Mills wrinkled ores
And as long as The second fingers are hell
in boEdsge the third ones will no
separate. Try It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
The Drummersa Revenge.

A drummer had e spite ct hotel in
Palestine, Tex, and resolved on terri
bic revenge. So when he went to Calves.
ton he "bsgged" a lot of the cockroaches
for which the Island City is celebrated
Bringing lot Of the largest, commonly
called by native Galvestonisns "digger-
loogers," the drummer took them to the
hotel and turned them loose in the halls
and corridors. IN about.two weeks the
hotel was swsrming with them, and they
got in the soups, preserves, jams,
molasses, in the milk-everywhere-
worked hard all day and sat up atnlght to
help that drummer get even. They have
filed the hotel and gone to work on the
private houses, and now Palestine is
accused with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
JEFFERSON.
Federal Court Ready to Acknowledging
a Test Case-Arrested on Suspicion.

Federal Court Ready to Adjourn-Aahipg
aGest Case-Arrested on Suspicion.
Special TO the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Sept. 2G.-In the
Federal court to-day the case OF Carter
Bros & Co., ct al. VS.. ". B. Aiken ct al.
was continued for the term. That case
about finishes the docket and court will
adjourn tomorrow CT next day.
G. A. Cochran, q drummer for the Plant
Flour mills Of ST. Louis, VINO was ar
rested in Marshall some days ago for not
having paid the drummers tax, sued Out
writ of haoess corpus to-day before
United States District Judge Sabin. In
his petition he claims the law TO be un-
constitutional and will carry the case TO
higher courts for ruling On the cues
ton.
Sheriff beware arrested q man to-dsy
by the name Of II. W. Greer, who hGc
two fine horses in his possession and
from strong evidence he is believed to Re
g horsethief II was noticed that his
partner or 8 man who showed up in tow
with him occupied position near and il
full view of the Citizens Bank for three
hours. Finally his apparent wstchtulneS
WAS observed snd the circumstance re
tpor'e' t. St2ri1, but tie man hst
T iced the stir and he soon mysterousl'
disappeared md has not yes been found
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
Taken TO Abilene,

sDcclaI 70 InG VTaZeIJe'
Big SPRINGS, TEX, Sept. 26-Sherif
Cunningham Of Abilene arrived to-day
and took Charge OF Waldo Ely, the young
man charged with The serious crime OF
rape 6! Abilene. From Mr. Cunnin ghsm
il is learned that the alleged victim is 8
little white girl about Ten years Of age
who has been under s PHYSICIANS care fo1
the past three months in consequence OIL
the assault upon her. Ely still denies
committing the deed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
INDIANA WHITE CAPS.
aals Dozsn Vh,ppings Reported yVithi
rho Last Week

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Sept. 26.-White
Caps still exist in the counties Of Harris
ton, Crawford, Orange, Martin and Law
renee. Within the last week half e dozen
whippings have taken place. Wilkes
Trooter, who lived in Marengo county,
was badly whipped a few nights ago.
Subsequently he went home drunk. On
reaching his house he was met by g mob
of masked men, whipped by the mob, and
handed note, which read as follows
"Unless you go to work at wunce anC
give your poore wife the money you
earne and sesse whipping her, we viii
make you enother visit"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
A WOMAN'S PLEA
Mrs. Captain Black wants tho Anarchists
1O 1.-Two.

Mrs. Captain Black Wants tho Anarchists
TO 1.-Two.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26-"If those mer
are hanged their wives will kill theil
children and commit suicide" said Mrs
Captain Black TO 8 reporter yesterday
"Niaa VapZsndt has frequently assured
me Ii her husband, August Spies, goes to
the scafold she viii die by her own
hands the same hour. The other women
told me the same thing. To let the men
live," Mrs. Black continued, twill not
result disastrously as some people pre-
tend to think, but if they are hanged
Grtnnen, Boneheld and Judge Gary are
rot safe as citizens. The Captlin says
there will be sheol to pay. The working
men regard the condemned men as
hostages, and If they don't get them bach
there will be serious trouble"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
Fallen.

The first historic fsll was thatnf Adam,
then came that OF Carthage; ard the sub
sequeut fall of the Roman empire, and
later on we resdsthe fall of the Southern
Confectionery. But the greatest fall in the
history Of Fort Worth is the fall in prices
a< the dry goods store of March & Price,
2Q2 sud sQ4 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

from his wife P. 1. Dunlap. he was also
given custody of their children and GER
tain property sued for,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27
gNTELllGENT iDISGuSsios Or
CURRENT TOPICS,

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE Will 1s z
full end complete newspaper lo- e.
have not time or inclination TO E9-'
the pages Of q daily, ano T5e cons -
and resolve Will ce 30 z1- 5f'''
feature that Increases lie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

me Iur eraI UA1 VI AWE.
4Q3 South Main street. Friends and acqQaint-
ances of the family are invited to attend the
funeral
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

Buy upon orders. cell upoue ommissiens, and5h
negotiate loans upon real and personal pIop-
ely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-27

ounty anQ qlsIricI cIerk OF
n maxing an artinciel pupil
val of a uoHtlon of the iris
bite spotS0n $he eye, tnereby
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22

ner husband a6out the crying scene, "A
lie would scolI her Cor it; but I said
thought il my duty to tell him. and a,so
to let him know the opinion | hal Of
him. | told Mrs. Nef not to gricve, ~
I would never cause her the slightest
sorrow, and sent her to bed much hap.
pier woman than had found her on my
coming in. Next morning at the bI ,rs.
fast table Mr. Nett said something about
pOlvgamv. That WAS all the proyocl-
ton [ wanted. | said: Mr.. Neft, il
YOU were any kind Of man at all, or
had even the commonest human instincts,
you'd let poiygamy alone; you have Q
wits who is too good for You, and who
loves you better than you deserve
stick to her and let other women alone
Then L told him the condition in which
/ had found his wife on coming from
the ball His face grew white, and lay
ing down his knife and fork he arose
from the table and left the room. 1
went home that morning, and neither
saw Mr.. Ncff nor heard from him again.
He never went into polygamy, and I
felt very glad of it, for the sake of the
heart broken little woman to whom
second wife 10y her husbands side
would have meant a speedy DEATH
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
A Husbands Perogatiyes.

The Willows (Cal.) JoVrnal tells this
singular story: Mary Lane was married
a year ago in Jackson County, Ore.
The newly married couple started for
California. In Shasta valley they made
a stop and the husband secured a job
chopping wood. After working short
time, ne proposed that his wife should
assist in the work. TO enforce acqui-
esccnce he took all her clothes and
burned them. He then furnished her
with oFeralls, jumper and heavy boots,
and threatened her with death if she did
not obey. Accordingly she commenced
chopping wood. Then she went into
the bayfield, as a regular hand, At one
place her sex was discovered and she
was discharged. They next came to
Tehama County and worked on Gal
laghers, machine. Whatever money
was earned the husband appropriated
and spens in gambling and drinking.
Last SatJTnay they came to- German
town., where the husband secured work
for both carrying sacks. The work Was
too heavy and the wife determined to
flee from her bondage. Once before, in
Tehama County, she had tried TO es-
cape; but was caught by her husband
and beaten. This time she waited until
her husband was engaged at labor, when
she started out on foot for Willows. At
Hcgel's she stopped and told her story.
Joe Hegvl gave her a letter to. Colonel
Crawford; to whom she came. Through
the kindness of several ladies, she was
given proper clothing and assured of
protection. Monday she startedto Ore
gon, where her brother resides. The
citizens purchased ticket and supplied
her with necessary money and clothing
for the nip.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
The Fatal IL Again

Thirteen New York compos;tors went
pier l North River before daylight
Sunday morning, togo ON u fishing cx-
curs-lVs on the sioop' yacht Startle. Ed
ward J. McCrea, of Eighth street, South
Brooklyn, WAS one of the vessels crew.
As he stood on the stringpieee casting
off She bow line tae sloop lilrched and
McErea fell into the river. The men on
bosrl heard him. cry once but before
they could grop0. their WY around in
the darkness he. went down. The next
lsy his dead body was found with q
wound i'll the sorchead. He probably
struck the feat rs he fell and WIS
knocked senselrss.
A few hours before the sloop came up
from Bay Ridge to get the thirteen COM
positors, McCres, with others, went into
restaurant, there to get some chowler.
They found thirteen plates set. After
the vessel Was made sast to pier l Nc
Crea spoke to another member of the
crew about the coincidence in the thir-
teen chowder plates and thirteen in the
expected party. A suggestion Was made
that tramp be invited to make the
fourteenth excursionist. McCrea laugh
ell and said that only foolish people
were superstitioWs. An hour later he
was dead.
Another singular coincidence IS that
Compassion Webb, the thirteenth man
In the party, also fell overheard, but
Was picked up and put to bed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
Care Of Vegetables in Autumn.

Though work docs not press now rs
it does in the spring months, and the
gardener can take vacation, yet there
are several importan. things tina must
not be overlooked. Sow spinach and
German greens or sprouts, to winter in
the open ground; also onion sets and
shallOts. Sow early cabbages, cauli-
flowers and lettuce, to raise plants to be
wintered in cold frames. The plants
must be neither too large nor too small,
hence the date of sowing is Important.
Near New York many SOW on the 18th;
others find ii safer To make two sowings,
one II the 18th, and the other on the
10th OF September How the weeds
will grow Hoe between the rows of
root crops until the leaves prevent. Hoe
cabbages and caulihowers often. Help
any backward ones with manure water,
or a slight dressing of guano. Keep
celery clear of weeds and hoe to promote
growth, which should be rapid these
warm days and cool nights. .imericaa
AgricuiturG!ist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
Where In the world have

pa detected Where in the world have
thsv carried me- t. :. thought
Presently heard nv mothers voi.'e,
and knew that she WAS speaking TO my
cousin Mary, VII" WIS staying in the
hOII-,' with us.
4" POOR Elun. she said. L was 20
sure that God wonld spare her To- M.
She struggled thror n tina; dreadful Ill
ness only to die quietly in her sleep at
last. il is very hard, Mary
Il have often wondered since that
did not really die Of horror at that mo-
mcnt, as | realized like lightning flash
that they thought | was dead and had
put mo into NV coffin. They We're going
to burr me | strove hard 10 speak; but
the sphinx was not more dumb than |.
tried to stir, but the rock of Gibraltar
might have moved rs easily. Must my
life be smothered out in grave for want
OF little speech or action nowl' l
thought.
"'It is hard, indeed, dear aunt, re-
piled Mary, but His will he done. You
must arouse yourself. The undertaken
will close the coffin in few minutes.
Do you think Robcrt-Mr. Purroy-
will be heref'
"'I hardly think 80 now,' answered
my mother YEARLY. Something must
have happened to delay him. He was
to have arrived at home yesterday, but
he did not come, and l postponed the
burial until to-day. He had not heard
OF her death Poor fellow, The news
will nearly kill him. There is one per-
son in the world, l think, who loved
poor Elma rs dearly As I did
"'Oh, Robert, Robert | cried, with
a silent voice, come quickly. II you
look at ME you will know am not dead
II heard knock at the bedroom door.
Was it Robert. No, it was only the
undertaken.
"'May / close it now, ladies' 2 he
asked, in professionally mournful but
very busincss-like tones.
"NobOdy but myself knew that my
heart was beating, and even hardly
knew it as the undertaken spoke. A
second afterward it seemed to me that
it throbbcd loudly enough for every one
to hear it, for somebody rung TIE door
bell, and l knew as we'll that it was
Robert as though my scaled eyes could
have looked through brick and wood
and mortar to see him standing outside.
Softly and quietly he entered the room:
grGvely and calmly he asked my mother
AMI my cousin to leave him for a few
minutes alone with his dead. He closed
the door after they had gone out, and,
STOPPING over the coffin, gently kissed
me. Then he started. heard the quick,
nervous movement, and knew that /
was saved.
"He hastily calle,l nv mother. and
the doctor was hastily summoned. He
saw at once that life was not extinct,
though he had been just as positive four
days earlier that l was quite dead
''My husband declares that an oil
woman may say it row-that 1 blushed
and smiled when he kissed me. At all
events lived to marry him, and he
would not part with that silver coffiu-
plate for ten times its weight in gold"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22

A two-story church building, the upper
floor being used for church purposes. and
the lower floor given up exclusively to
school purposes near Manchester, Tenn,
suddenly and without warning, gave way
with u crash, carrying sixty or seventy
people with it. The fall was thirteen
feet, and hardly one escaped injury. TIE
injured were quickly rescued from tie
wreck, and three of them found to 1e
scr.ousiy injured.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22

DEAcoNs who condemn the ballet at
tend the circus and watch with interest
the saltatory exercises Of the short-skirt
cd female rider. The horse takes the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
ST. PAUL LABOR NOTES.

Several employment offices in st. Paul re-
ceived kilograms from st. Cloud yesterday
calling for non-union stonecutters. Fifty
stonecutters employed in the Drake & Strait
ton quarries, in West st. Cloud, refused to
work with two non-union men. and as the
firm refused 10 discharge the two objection
able men the others quit work. So far as
can be learned ali efforts to get the kind of
men desired have been q failure in this city.
The only non-union stouecutters in this city
is the crew working upon the new court
house, and the best workmen among this
number are making arrangements for being
reinstated in the Stonecutters' union.
The Scandal Cooperative Mercantile COM
pany has filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. The object of the
company is to establish cooperative store.
and the capital stock is $4,000, divided into
shares of SIS each. The incorporators and
stockholders are members of Scandinavian
Assembly 1910, Knights of Labor. the mem
bers of which are the promoters of the enter
prise. The incorporates are: Louis Pehr-
son, Theodore Grutting, Ole Saastad, E. H.
Schu!stad. G. Berg, John Johnson.
The appointment Of Mr.. Sharood, of the
Minnesota Shoe company, as superintendent
If the GotZian factory, is popular one among
be employees of the latter place. Mr.. Sharaod
the first shoe manufacturer in ST. Paul
"a conduct Il "union shop and adopt a union
scale of wages. as we'll as being the first to
apply for and receive the X. of l.. label, aud